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In 1978/1979, New Zealand produced 9.15 million cubic tons of exotic logs of which 59 percent was exported (as newsprint, pulp, sawn timber, logs, and so on). Productive capacity is expected to remain at about this level throughout most of this decade. But based on volumes of wood which will become available from existing forests and planned new plantings, production will progressively increase to 20 million cubic meters a year by the turn of the century.

If current planting rates are maintained with planting targets satisfied in each region and the forests milled at the earliest opportunity, the available wood supplies could further increase to about 36 million cubic meters annually in the period 2001-2015. The additional available wood supply should greatly exceed domestic requirements, even if much is used for energy production.

Even if used in an unprocessed form, the increasing wood supplies will require a larger labour force, an improved roading network, and expanded transport and processing facilities. If the trees are to be exported, then certain investments must be made. They will include investments in: logging machinery and equipment; logging trucks, and other vehicles required for the transport of processed products; upgrading and maintaining roads (or rail or coastal shipping facilities where appropriate; and port facilities. The list could be extended to include overseas shipping, and accommodation and township facilities for forestry workers.

Other capital costs will depend on the degree of processing and the proportion of total production that is processed. At the potential maximum of 36 million cubic meters per annum there would be sufficient timber to allow the construction of a number of pulp and newsprint mills costing up to 4000 million dollars at 1978 prices (excluding upwards of another 1000 million for extra electricity). Although the potential total expenditure is large over the next three years (possibly approaching 6000-7000 million dollars inclusive of harvesting and transport investment), the incremental requirements would probably average only 2-2.5 percent of total investment in all sectors, though it would be higher in the years of most rapid expansion.

It may well be that the best rate of return will be on exported logs. But there will be pressure for further processing to give more employment and earn more overseas funds.

In 1978/1979 , New Zealand produced 9. 15 million _______ tons of _______ _______ of which 59 _______ was _______ ( as _______ , _______ , _______ _______ , _______ , and so on). Productive _______ is expected to remain at about this level throughout most of this _______ . But based on _______ of wood which will become _______ from existing forests and planned new _______ , production will progressively increase to 20 million _______ _______ a year by the turn of the _______ .

If current planting rates are _______ with planting _______ _______ in each _______ and the forests _______ at the earliest opportunity , the _______ wood supplies could further increase to about 36 million _______ _______ _______ in the _______ 2001-2015. The additional _______ wood supply should greatly _______ _______ _______ , even if much is used for _______ production.

Even if used in an _______ form , the increasing wood supplies will _______ a larger _______ force , an _______ _______ _______ , and _______ _______ and _______ _______ . If the trees are to be _______ , then certain _______ must be made. They will include _______ in : _______ machinery and _______ ; _______ _______ , and other _______ _______ for the _______ of _______ products; _______ and _______ roads ( or _______ or _______ shipping _______ where _______ ; and _______ _______ . The _______ could be extended to include _______ shipping , and _______ and _______ _______ for _______ workers.

Other capital costs will depend on the degree of _______ and the _______ of total production that is _______ . At the _______ _______ of 36 million _______ _______ per _______ there would be _______ _______ to allow the _______ of a number of _______ and _______ _______ costing up to 4000 million dollars at 1978 prices ( _______ _______ of another 1000 million for _______ _______ ). Although the _______ total _______ is large over the next three years ( possibly _______ 6000-7000 million dollars inclusive of _______ and _______ _______ ) , the _______ _______ would _______ average only 2-2. 5 _______ of total _______ in all _______ , though it would be higher in the years of most _______ _______ .

It may well be that the best rate of return will be on _______ _______ . But there will be pressure for further _______ to give more employment and _______ more _______ _______ .

106 GAPS IN 374 WORDS (28% GAPS)

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In 1978/1979 , New Zealand produced 9. 15 million _______ tons of _______ logs of which 59 _______ was _______ ( as _______ , _______ , _______ _______ , logs , and so on). Productive _______ is expected to remain at about this level throughout most of this _______ . But based on _______ of wood which will become _______ from existing forests and planned new _______ , production will progressively increase to 20 million _______ _______ a year by the turn of the century.

If current planting rates are _______ with planting _______ satisfied in each _______ and the forests milled at the earliest opportunity , the _______ wood supplies could further increase to about 36 million _______ _______ _______ in the _______ 2001-2015. The additional _______ wood supply should greatly _______ _______ _______ , even if much is used for _______ production.

Even if used in an _______ form , the increasing wood supplies will _______ a larger _______ force , an improved _______ _______ , and _______ _______ and _______ _______ . If the trees are to be _______ , then certain _______ must be made. They will include _______ in : _______ machinery and _______ ; _______ _______ , and other _______ _______ for the _______ of _______ products; _______ and _______ roads ( or rail or _______ shipping _______ where _______ ; and _______ _______ . The list could be extended to include _______ shipping , and _______ and _______ _______ for _______ workers.

Other capital costs will depend on the degree of _______ and the _______ of total production that is _______ . At the _______ _______ of 36 million _______ _______ per _______ there would be _______ _______ to allow the _______ of a number of _______ and _______ mills costing up to 4000 million dollars at 1978 prices ( _______ upwards of another 1000 million for extra electricity). Although the _______ total _______ is large over the next three years ( possibly _______ 6000-7000 million dollars inclusive of harvesting and _______ _______ ) , the _______ _______ would probably average only 2-2. 5 _______ of total _______ in all _______ , though it would be higher in the years of most rapid _______ .

It may well be that the best rate of return will be on _______ logs. But there will be pressure for further _______ to give more employment and earn more _______ _______ .

In 1978/1979 , New Zealand produced 9. 15 million _______ tons of _______ logs of which 59 percent was exported ( as _______ , _______ , _______ _______ , logs , and so on). Productive capacity is expected to remain at about this level throughout most of this decade. But based on volumes of wood which will become available from existing forests and planned new _______ , production will progressively increase to 20 million _______ _______ a year by the turn of the century.

If current planting rates are maintained with planting targets satisfied in each region and the forests milled at the earliest opportunity , the available wood supplies could further increase to about 36 million _______ _______ annually in the period 2001-2015. The additional available wood supply should greatly exceed domestic requirements , even if much is used for energy production.

Even if used in an _______ form , the increasing wood supplies will require a larger labour force , an improved _______ network , and expanded transport and processing facilities. If the trees are to be exported , then certain investments must be made. They will include investments in : _______ machinery and equipment; _______ _______ , and other vehicles required for the transport of processed products; _______ and maintaining roads ( or rail or _______ shipping facilities where appropriate; and _______ facilities. The list could be extended to include overseas shipping , and accommodation and _______ facilities for _______ workers.

Other capital costs will depend on the degree of processing and the proportion of total production that is processed. At the potential maximum of 36 million _______ _______ per _______ there would be sufficient _______ to allow the construction of a number of _______ and _______ mills costing up to 4000 million dollars at 1978 prices ( excluding upwards of another 1000 million for extra electricity). Although the potential total _______ is large over the next three years ( possibly approaching 6000-7000 million dollars inclusive of harvesting and transport investment) , the _______ requirements would probably average only 2-2. 5 percent of total investment in all sectors , though it would be higher in the years of most rapid expansion.

It may well be that the best rate of return will be on exported logs. But there will be pressure for further processing to give more employment and earn more overseas funds.

Those different versions of autobiographical memory can reinforce different cultural construals of the self. Memories that focus on the individual as a central character of the story help to reinforce an independent self, whereas memories that focus on important others and social interactions help to reinforce an interdependent self.

One style is not better than the other. They are each adaptive within their own cultures. In American culture, remembering your own experiences is critical, because you need to construct a unique identity. Elaborate memory conversations are important to help children learn that skill. In Chinese culture, the hierarchy of the mother-child relationship is more important than building a unique identity. In both cases, the mother-child conversation is a socializing practice that tends to reinforce what's important in the culture. In American culture, it's important to have a child who is outgoing, who is not fearful, who has her own thoughts and feelings, who can do independent exploration. In Chinese culture, it's very important to make peace with others, to establish social harmony with others.

In 1978/1979 , New Zealand _______ 9. 15 million cubic _______ of exotic _______ of which 59 percent was _______ ( as newsprint , pulp , sawn timber , _______ , and so on). _______ capacity is expected to _______ at about this _______ _______ most of this decade. But based on _______ of wood which will _______ available from _______ forests and planned _______ plantings , production will progressively _______ to 20 million cubic meters a year by the _______ of the century.

If current planting _______ are maintained with planting targets satisfied in each region and the _______ _______ at the _______ opportunity , the _______ _______ supplies _______ further _______ to about 36 _______ cubic meters annually in the _______ 2001-2015. The _______ available wood _______ should _______ exceed domestic requirements , even if much is _______ for _______ production.

Even if _______ in an unprocessed _______ , the increasing wood supplies will _______ a larger labour force , an _______ roading network , and _______ transport and processing facilities. If the _______ are to be _______ , then certain investments must be made. They will _______ investments in : logging _______ and equipment; logging trucks , and other _______ _______ for the transport of processed _______ ; upgrading and maintaining roads ( or rail or coastal shipping _______ where _______ ; and port facilities. The list _______ be extended to include _______ shipping , and accommodation and township facilities for forestry workers.

_______ _______ costs will _______ on the _______ of processing and the _______ of total production that is processed. At the potential maximum of 36 _______ cubic meters per annum there would be sufficient timber to _______ the construction of a _______ of pulp and newsprint mills costing _______ to 4000 million dollars at 1978 _______ ( _______ upwards of _______ 1000 million for extra electricity). _______ the _______ _______ expenditure is large over the _______ three years ( _______ approaching 6000-7000 million _______ _______ of _______ and transport investment) , the incremental _______ would _______ average only 2-2. 5 percent of _______ investment in all _______ , though it would be higher in the years of _______ _______ expansion.

It may well be that the _______ _______ of return will be on exported _______ . But there will be pressure for further processing to give more _______ and earn more _______ funds.

In 1978/1979 , New Zealand produced 9. 15 million cubic _______ of exotic logs of which 59 _______ was exported ( as newsprint , pulp , sawn timber , logs , and _______ on). Productive _______ is expected to remain at about this level throughout most of this _______ . But based on volumes of wood which will become available from existing forests and planned new plantings , production will progressively increase to 20 million cubic meters a _______ by the _______ of the century.

If current planting rates are maintained with planting targets satisfied in each _______ and the forests milled at the earliest opportunity , the _______ _______ _______ could further _______ to about 36 million cubic meters annually in the _______ 2001-2015. The additional available _______ _______ should _______ exceed domestic requirements , even if much is used for _______ production.

Even if used in an unprocessed form , the increasing wood supplies will require a _______ _______ force , an improved roading network , and expanded transport and _______ facilities. If the trees are to be exported , then certain investments must be made. They will include _______ in : logging machinery and equipment; logging trucks , and _______ vehicles required for the _______ of processed products; upgrading and _______ roads ( or rail or coastal shipping facilities where _______ ; and port _______ . The list could be extended to include overseas shipping , and accommodation and township facilities for forestry workers.

Other capital costs will _______ on the degree of processing and the proportion of total production that is processed. At the potential maximum of 36 million cubic meters per annum there would be sufficient timber to _______ the construction of a number of pulp and newsprint mills costing up to 4000 _______ dollars at 1978 prices ( _______ _______ of _______ 1000 _______ for _______ electricity). Although the _______ total expenditure is large _______ the _______ three years ( possibly _______ 6000-7000 million dollars inclusive of harvesting and _______ investment) , the incremental _______ would probably _______ only 2-2. 5 _______ of _______ investment in _______ sectors , _______ it would be higher in the _______ of most _______ expansion.

It may well be that the best rate of return will be on _______ _______ . But there will be pressure for _______ processing to give more employment and earn _______ overseas funds.

In 1978/1979 , New Zealand produced 9. 15 million cubic tons of exotic logs of which 59 percent was exported ( as newsprint , pulp , sawn timber , _______ , and so on). Productive capacity is expected to remain at about this level throughout most of this _______ . But based on volumes of wood which will become available from _______ forests and planned new plantings , production will progressively increase to 20 million cubic meters a year by the turn of the century.

If current _______ rates are maintained with _______ targets satisfied in each region and the forests _______ at the earliest opportunity , the _______ _______ supplies could further increase to about 36 _______ cubic meters annually in the period 2001-2015. The additional available wood supply should greatly exceed domestic requirements , even if much is used for energy production.

_______ if used in an unprocessed form , the increasing wood supplies will require a larger labour force , an improved roading network , and _______ transport and processing facilities. If the trees are to be exported , then certain _______ must be _______ . They will include investments in : logging machinery and _______ ; logging trucks , and other vehicles required for the transport of processed products; upgrading and maintaining roads ( or rail or coastal shipping facilities where _______ ; and port facilities. The list could be extended to include overseas shipping , and accommodation and township _______ for forestry _______ .

Other _______ _______ will depend on the _______ of _______ and the proportion of _______ production that is processed. At the potential _______ of 36 million cubic meters per annum there would be sufficient timber to allow the construction of a number of pulp and newsprint mills costing up to 4000 million dollars at 1978 prices ( excluding upwards of another 1000 million for extra electricity). Although the potential total expenditure is _______ over the _______ three years ( _______ approaching 6000-7000 _______ dollars inclusive of harvesting and transport investment) , the incremental _______ would probably _______ _______ 2-2. 5 percent of _______ investment in all sectors , though it would be higher in the years of most rapid expansion.

It may well be that the best rate of return will be on exported _______ . But there will be pressure for further processing to give more employment and _______ more overseas funds.

In 1978/1979 , New Zealand produced 9. 15 million cubic tons of exotic logs of which 59 _______ was exported ( as newsprint , pulp , sawn timber , logs , and _______ on). _______ capacity is expected to remain at about this level throughout most of this decade. But based on volumes of wood which will become available from existing forests and planned new plantings , production will progressively _______ to 20 million cubic meters a year by the turn of the century.

If current planting rates are maintained with planting targets _______ in each region and the forests milled at the earliest opportunity , the available _______ supplies could further _______ to about 36 million cubic meters annually in the period 2001-2015. The additional available wood supply should greatly exceed domestic requirements , even if much is used for energy production.

Even if used in an unprocessed form , the increasing wood supplies will require a larger labour _______ , an improved roading network , and expanded transport and processing facilities. If the trees are to be _______ , then certain investments must be made. They will include investments in : logging _______ and equipment; logging trucks , and _______ vehicles _______ for the transport of processed products; upgrading and maintaining roads ( or rail or coastal shipping facilities where appropriate; and port facilities. The _______ could be extended to include overseas shipping , and accommodation and township _______ for forestry workers.

_______ capital costs will _______ on the degree of processing and the proportion of total production that is processed. At the potential maximum of 36 million cubic meters per annum there would be sufficient timber to allow the construction of a number of pulp and newsprint _______ costing up to 4000 million dollars at 1978 _______ ( excluding upwards of another 1000 million for _______ electricity). Although the potential total expenditure is large over the next three years ( possibly approaching 6000-7000 _______ _______ inclusive of _______ and _______ investment) , the incremental requirements would probably average _______ 2-2. 5 _______ of total investment in all sectors , though it would be higher in the years of _______ rapid expansion.

It may well be that the best rate of return will be on exported logs. But there will be pressure for further processing to give more employment and earn more overseas funds.